Book

 1 3 |         the ears of corn~bending down, and the lion's eyebrows,
 2 5 |      another, is ready to set it~down to his account as a favour
 3 5 |         Rain, rain, O dear Zeus, down on the~ploughed fields of
 4 6 |        so that thy thoughts come down even to~Philistion and Phoebus
 5 7 |          seen. Everywhere up and down thou wilt find~the same
 6 8 |           or harm for it to~come down, or even to have fallen?
 7 8 |         sun appears to be poured down, and in all directions indeed
 8 8 |         in its~way; nor yet fall down, but be fixed and enlighten
 9 9 |         up it is no evil to come down,~nor indeed any good to
10 9 |    universe are the same, up and down~from age to age. And either
11 9 |       indolence and pride.~ Look down from above on the countless
12 10|     Again, the child passes food down through the throat,~and
13 10|         downwards, as a cylinder down an inclined surface,~and
14 10|         then the wind casts them down; then~the forest produces
15 11| introduced, which~gradually sunk down into a mere mimic artifice.
16 11|          nor~dispersed nor sinks down, but is illuminated by light,
17 11|    strangers, but themselves sat down anywhere.~ Socrates excused
18 11|         wilt thou be able to lay down~rules for others before
19 12|         earth, and shouldst look down~on human things, and observe